Concurrence of such large-scale deletions is remarkable, given the different geographical locations from which these L. casei strains were isolated.
This last term set a record for such opinions, known as concurrences, in which justices join or vote with the majority but also issue their own opinions to express qualms about some aspect of the majority's approach.
This appears in birds, whose young are incapable of finding their own food immediately after they are hatched.... Hence, whereas it is necessary in all animals for the male to stand by the female for such a time as the father's concurrence is requisite for bringing up the progeny, it is natural for man to be tied to the society of one fixed woman for a long period, not a short one".
(For an instructive account of a notion of concurrence with such a result, see Freddoso (1991).) The avoidance of Deism thus becomes as problematic for the ontological dependence approach as for the transitional approach.
Would it be permissible for such a majority to adopt a rule that cloture can be invoked — or bills passed, or some other "business" conducted — only with the concurrence of ninety per cent of the Senate?
Would it be permissible for such a majority to adopt a rule that cloture can be invoked or bills passed, or some other "business" conducted only with the concurrence of ninety per cent of the Senate?
In a concurrence for four justices, Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. faulted the majority for trying to apply 18th-century legal concepts to 21st-century technologies.
There was no inter-observer variability (i.e. 100% concurrence) for negative staining.
Divine concurrentists, for instance, typically argue that all secondary causation requires divine concurrence, such that the creature's powers in themselves are never sufficient to bring about an effect, and that God's power is such that he could always override the causal contribution of the creature and bring about a contrary effect.
Each database was thus scored for concurrence with MCD for the 13 genes.
